Re: Florida - Dengue - Year to Date Human Case Summary - 2010
Re: Florida - Dengue - Year to Date Human Case Summary - 2010
Florida Arbovirus Surveillance
Week 39: September 26 – October 2, 2010
West Nile Virus Infection Acquired in Florida: Seven human cases of WNV have been reported in 2010 in Osceola, Orange (2), Collier (2), Broward, and Duval counties with onset in July (2), August (4), and September.
Dengue Acquired in Florida: In 2010, one case of dengue has been reported as acquired in Broward County and 45 cases of dengue have been reported as acquired in Key West (Monroe County). Of the Key West cases, 36 are Key West residents, eight are residents of other Florida counties, and one resides out of state. Onset dates ranged from March 17 to September 9, 2010.
Imported Dengue: One hundred and eight cases of dengue with onset in 2010 have been reported in individuals with travel history to a dengue endemic country in the two weeks prior to onset. Countries of origin were: Brazil, Colombia (8), Costa Rica (4), Dominican Republic (12), Ecuador, El Salvador, Grenada (3), Guatemala (2), Haiti (5), Honduras (6), Jamaica (5), Martinique, Nicaragua (7), Philippines, Puerto Rico (32), Trinidad, Venezuela (13), Virgin Islands (3), Malaysia/Dubai/Bangladesh, and Panama/Venezuela (slash indicates travel to more than one country). Counties reporting cases were Alachua (2), Broward (19), Collier (2), Duval (2), Escambia, Flagler, Hendry, Hillsborough (7), Lake, Lee, Marion, Miami-Dade (37), Monroe, Orange (9), Osceola (4), Palm Beach (8), Pasco, Pinellas, Polk, Seminole (3), St. Lucie (2), and Volusia (3).
http://www.doh.state.fl.us/environm...2010/2010Week39ArbovirusReport_10-02-2010.pdf
This case below brings the indigenous total to 8.
Brevard Country woman contracts West Nile virus
BY ANDREW KNAPP • FLORIDA TODAY • October 9, 2010
Health officials confirmed Friday the first human case of the West Nile virus in Brevard County since 2004, prompting biologists to retaliate on the local mosquito population through an air campaign.
A 44-year-old woman, whose city of residence was not known, contracted the mosquito-borne disease that's rarely fatal and often without symptoms in humans. She never experienced headaches, fever, confusion or any other conditions sometimes indicative of the disease and is expected to recover without treatment.
http://www.floridatoday.com/article...evard+Country+woman+contracts+West+Nile+virus